Occupied processes augment Markov processes with occupation flows to enable Markovian lifts and an Ito calculus for path-dependent PDEs where occupation acts as time.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
roles
method 1polarities
use method 1representative citing papers
Magnetic noise in CrCl3 nanoflakes is strongest in the ferromagnetic phase, as shown by nitrogen-vacancy relaxometry and ferromagnetic resonance.
Replacing the occupation measure by K cylindrical coordinates in a partition of unity gives strongly convergent (O(1/K)) finite-dimensional SDE approximations of occupied diffusions.
General criteria extend L^p-mean Wasserstein convergence rates of occupation measures to non-stationary or non-Markovian ergodic processes under conditional convergence to equilibrium, with applications to Brownian diffusions and fractional Brownian driven SDEs.
citing papers explorer
-
Occupied Processes: Going with the Flow
Occupied processes augment Markov processes with occupation flows to enable Markovian lifts and an Ito calculus for path-dependent PDEs where occupation acts as time.
-
Probing GHz Spin Dynamics Across Magnetic Phase Transitions in CrCl3 Nanoflakes Using Nitrogen-Vacancy Microscopy
Magnetic noise in CrCl3 nanoflakes is strongest in the ferromagnetic phase, as shown by nitrogen-vacancy relaxometry and ferromagnetic resonance.
-
Cylindrical Projections of Occupied Diffusions
Replacing the occupation measure by K cylindrical coordinates in a partition of unity gives strongly convergent (O(1/K)) finite-dimensional SDE approximations of occupied diffusions.
-
Convergence rate of the occupation measure of classes of ergodic processes toward their invariant distribution in mean Wasserstein distance
General criteria extend L^p-mean Wasserstein convergence rates of occupation measures to non-stationary or non-Markovian ergodic processes under conditional convergence to equilibrium, with applications to Brownian diffusions and fractional Brownian driven SDEs.